davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08

INC / Countu Jerse says: We have used your
1 sun" Golden Medical Discovery in family for the
I1IcEAcE last and find nothing else to equal it.
ulOEhSt children had the pneumonia and
hz@A became consolidated, but by the use OF the
Discovery she has entirely recovered and now in good
health
SOLOMON BUTTS Clayton Co.. writes: 81
gratitude the good
Golden Medical Discovery has done
Eou..,. wife. She was taken with the conslmptioni
So"ee' 'ons finally up all hope of relief. Being
poor and having but one dollar in the
/ God that he might something's
something did tell Golden
Medical Discovery My TOOK directed ana
she is she work now
o-7 Wasting Disease3wATsoN . F Clarke 5 ESQ;
4 uaiNEu ] writes 81 would like give slight
Qnuunc the benefits which
70 ruunu0b from your preparations during the past twelve
k=1 months When commenced taking your Gold
did the solicitation of A. Gormle
He had sold other preparations
always recommending Discovery which did not take
owing to prejudice However, finally took his advice and
medicine been for either to-day
healthy while year ago was not abe to work and was
Then used to eat about meal day.
and now five dared to- After all these bene
frs how | adding testimonial, unsolicited
TO the thousands already in your possession"
Chest Disease.-E. b. NORMAN, Esq, of AnOn, Georgia.
Golden Medical Discovery is the best med
cine pain the chest that have ever known am sound
and well, and L owe it all TO the discovery.
@Ss4a1 R. DAVIS Esq, of BeErlle, Fla, writes
hW0pTH X1I II have taken your wonderful Golden Med
Dorr,r worst of consumption i am sound
DU LII. and well, and have only spent three dollars
Ez-=--s and would not take three thousand dollars
be where endeavoring 70 have all my
neighbors keep your remedies in the house."
Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists.
wnus NE n1SpENSAEaN RaEnIs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PAClFlC RAIL WAY

y reason its central position, close relationto prin
epal lines East Of Chicago, and continuous l2es &C
only true middle link in that tranacontincntal system
which iny and travel and traffic in either
direction between the Atlantic andPacihc.
The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi
cago Joliet, Ottawa, LaSalle Peoria, Geneseo, Moline
and Rock Island IN IN, llaois D9ysnpoft, %1sc2tiiqe
erty Iowa City, Des Moines lndanolo Minterset, At
ianic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan Guthrie Centre and
Council Bluffs, in lcw9S Gailatn trenton St. Joseph
Cameron and Kansas City in Nj souri, Ieayenwofth
and Atchi IN in Kansas Albert Lea, Minneapolis and
St. Paul, in Minnesota WATERFOWL in Dakota, and
hundreds intermediate cities, towns and villages.
The Great Rock Island Route
Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Safety TO those who
travel oy0rit Its roadbed thoroughly baqtcd. Its
track Is Of heavy steel Its bridges solid structures
~ tone nd iron Its rolling stOc perfect human
skin make IT. 1t has all the safety appliances that
mechanical genius has invented and experience proved
methodlcalts discipline strict and eSaeting The lux
ury Of its passenger accommodation Is unequaled IN
All Express Trains between Chicago ana tho Missouri
River consist Of Comfortable Day Coachcs Mag neeIll
Dining Cars providing excellent meals, and-betweep
Ieclining Chair Cars
Is the direct favorite line between Chicago and Mnne
npos and ST. Paul Over this route solid Fast Express
Trains daily 20 the summer resorts picturesque
Minnesota Tile rich wheat fields aud grazing lands OF
interior Dakota reached VIA MateftOMh. a snort
Tior judgements TO travellers between inlll n
dianapolis, Lafayette and Council bnms, st J9selh
Atchison, Leavenworth Kansas Sityi Mnne2poiis, 81
Paul and intermediate points; Al classes OF patrons,
especially families, ladies and children, receive from
oeials and employees Of Rock Island trains protection,
F6ri ieets Mans Folders-0btanahle at all principal
Ticket Ofces in the United States and Canadaor any
desired information, address, -
." P r. 6ssIMtt AsstosaiaSt dsalTit APsL Az
CHICAGO,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08

began to a sound and well. The
Pleasant Pgave Pellets the best remedy for bilious
the
mouth / My wife could walk
when she began to take Golden Medical Dis
covery' walk quite little and do some
light work"
sore Eyes.-Ms A. TURNER Ogden City, Utah Ter
ror My eldest child cured nearly three years ago
of blind Golden Med
Discovery and following the directions in your book
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08

Rev. F. AsBURY HOWELL, Pastor Of the
N. f.. Church, Of Silrerton, N. J., says: Il was
afflicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils
ard botches began to arise on the surface OF
the skin, and experienced tired feeling and
dullness. | began the use of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as directed by him
for such complaints, and in one weeks time
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
A BAD ULCER.


Thick Neck.-JULIA p. BECKwITH of LO7 We
Gray street Elmia, ~ T. writes; After the use OF you
gether with your good advice, my has becom
perfectly WELL"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08

Mrs. MARY A MCCLURE, Columbus, Kdns.,
writes: Il addressed you in November,
1884 being afflicted with liver disease, heart
trouble, and female weakness. / was adj
vised to use DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, Favorite Prescription and Pei
let's / used one bottle of the Prescription,
FIVE of the Discovery and four of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
LUNG
DISEASE.

Discovery' she has entirely recoVered, anu
health"
SOLOMON BUTTS of North Clayton, Miami Co
have not the words 70 express my gratitude
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
< IA MAN x

Wtio Is uNAcouAlNTEo WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS
COUNTRY WILL SEE by EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
| INVIGoRATES
THE SYSTEM.

mer as / have ever done in the san
i never took a medicine that seen
and invigorate the whole system
and Pellets"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
aarEnnen aeLEanY.


Ho wcuId DO poor American indeed
Who would nos recognize At this time
the high courage snd ilaeliiy 10 biz
trust which hes been displayed b. Cor
egnos oalssby.
All men admire moral courage. Those
Who can Rpprsoiato 10 admire physicai
courage. In The eoaFss purs1sd By Gov
sfnos 0Rlesby within The past fsu dsys,
however, are 10 Be seen both moral and
phyaicsi ronEaee Of the highest order.
Ha ss snslslsd 10 he admiration Of man
Kind.
Tia threats which hays been made
aealnst Oslesby In case be refused 70
interfere Ia TIE casa Of The anarchists
were noa 10 be misandsFutood. He vas
threatened With assassination. He was
threatened IN . manner and fron .
asusea Which poaid hsys svsEved Q
more llmid mao from he path Of duiy.
Ia refusing 70 commute The sentence Of
the four men who we're banged yesssF.
aays 0ovsEnor Oeisshy took bis life into
biz hands. He had been thrsaiansd b.
ths most reckless. the most determined
and me most Inscriptions class Of nan
that cur civilization has evolved. but be
Aid not bed their threats. Ne vent
straight forward IN the oath Of duty.
he stood ioF the time e iha represent
attire Of the American theoEy Of govern
meni. He stood ~ The Representative
At osdw and Of Lac. TIE Knights vho
stsod Anhls deep IN blood On NE asld
Of Chalsns and Withsseod the savags
stern Of ATLAS Invasion Odd not
stand more literally between oiviiiEa-
ten and bashafism than hes Richard
Oeisthy during The past wssk. A.
ohslcns TIE responsibility Of slandins
as The Representatives aad dsfsndags os
civilization was shared BY thousands.
Ia TIE present case Il was boEse b.
one.
Richard oelsaby vas faithful 10 Tie
tsunl Fspossd - hlm. He stood ~ .
typical AmeFiuan. and rieha worthily
ava be represent bic country and sAs
spiril thai moves Der people He h ds.
servlpa of al honor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

TIE withdrawal Of Mr.. MsscAlfe e. q
candidate tOg the lexislature leaves TIE
aala 70 NJ. wlilAmsoa and Mr.. Aumss,
The ieEmeF FepEsssnfs 10 party and ne
political efRanlaAtson. Sc is the can
diaAie Of neithef the Democracy nox TIE
Reoris's party. He represents siaply
tes idea Of woman Suffrage. and as The
chauplOn ef thas idea be has entered
upon hts canvass.
ME. Humta and bic tFisnds acospa he
Issue shes presented. II Il net % their
ptsaing bsl u ia presented and must te
met. NJ. williamson appeals for tke
votes 81 all sHHFaREsta on The Rruura
tsat be l. their representative. Mr.
Haues. % he contFaEy. favoEs he ean-
tinnsnes - The seasaee en- ihs basis On
wlisA q is rev ssiRhlithed IN wAaAine.
toa Territory and in every state Of he
nnisn.
There saeoli be 10 misapprehenslsa
Ia regard 10 thia. Mr.. Hanss 3 ogpos-
"a 10 vomsn suHrses - an ahairaea
rropeSitloa. ard Ne b especially cppesad
10 tAe agitation ef ~ saRAgs qussiion
Il this tins vhen u wssl1 sagely isop-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
rmE TEaCarn,s MIsraKE


Tha physicians carriage Standing be-
fore private residences e noa always an
infailible SIGN % euntaaioun disease,
and q young lady school tsacheT 10 the
Nineteenth Ward ives foFcibly impress.
Cd with this fact last week. There is q
standing rule which Requires that 10
q case Of sickness IN the home Of q pa
Pill q physician's certificate of the alb
aonee Of danger from eontaaion must
be presented before the pupil shall BE-
permitted 10 remain 81 school. A few
days ago, e. she teacher In question vas
casing the home Of enc Of her young
pupils, she aav q doctors osrTiaee be-
foFe The door. Az once the thought of
she teTroFs Of contagious diseases arose
Ia her mind, and when she arrived %
tbs school house she waited Ia anxious
suspense until The little girl from the
bone Of sickness made her appearance.
The child vas summoned 20 the deek
and asked; Have yoa physieien's
eastineatela
"Hs, ma'am,T vas the timIA response.
Then yon must 20 home and not
same here until you have certificate
The child disappeared, bat soon re-
tnFnea aud, eleefnlig app1oaching the
teacher, exclaimed; please ma'am,
bnt lisa little boy baby. and the doctor
says g is'nt eatohinaF RhiiodsipAia
Hsnord.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Ths nezfeaes pl1ngunsed aE1lnsl Ne
ps.petrnssrs % ~ nsaEdsEs eonnii,ed
ou Hsynaska eqasEs has bssn So
sutsa. eraea. Esaal, FISHER and Par
nops hsgs seen henas6s and IRE iaw be-
been vsndsestsd. Hesesfssf thsre VII
Be 10 eoubs II he minds Of sny thst
mus6sr ls mardaE, WHISTLER 4 = con-
missed b nsn u6o call themselves a.
arekisss o. b. men vie eall iaismssapes
foct.paas. II 4 NE nst Apd net ne
man whieh mskss tbs Hime-
Thsi ne hanging 81 thsss msn was
nscssssry for NE coed Of aoclstJ, shs
vass maiorisy Of TIE AEserican pesple
aSmiy believe. HAD thar attitude sinos
thslr eenslction been di1cfsns from
what Il waa, had They acknowledged ths
wrong shAa thsy bad committed and
expressed rspens2nsa for their acts
there might have bean room fos
doubl as 20 the sxpsdieney Of hAngine
then. Asit Il. then can Be nose.
From he arst tbs friends Of ths
anarchists have demanded, not btRRsd
the lives 81 their oompanlona. They
have dsasd shs lav. They have sid
almoss 10 20 many words. 'You hays
thsss men b. the threats; nov siranais
sissu II goa dare" Toe men Who havs
been hanesd assumsd the same defiant
position. Episn wsakened within 90
lasl few days Of bis life and made . hall
sabdned fsquess foF 8 communication Of
bis aantauce. bat the olhsrs we're bold
end dtilanl 70 The last.
Ilmay b. said that until withia shs
less week every so-ealled petition Ee'
csivta By GsvsEnos ogiesby for the par
don o. tbs pSisoneFs wss In reality
demand, ard was accompanied b
thrsAlsof peFsonal violence u u ~
not kesded. Under such circumstances
stern execution Of The lav vas neces'
sary. To have falteFed would hays
been 10 have betrayed society and 10
have eiaspsd hands vIsh the enemies Of
social eGdsF.
The anarchists have been punished
tho line between liberty and llcenss
has been drawn ns 10 was never dEawn
before. AL the world now realizes
that theEs IL q point Of endurance BE-
yond whish toe American people viii
not 80. Al She world nov realizes that,
while the American peopls ere slow 10
anger. they are terrible 10 their wratb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
Notice Of Seizure.

TINTED STATES or AMERICA,
" Territory Of Washington. Third IN
diciai Diakrfcf-es.
In the District Court. holding terms n
Ne. 8os-The United States Of America
Va One hundred and ten tins. cont aiming
nfty.ave pounds Of prepsred opium.
Whereas. Wm. H. White, Uotted States
Attorney for Washington Territory. has
6led an information ID the above entitled
Dlgtries Court alleging N substance q
foilows: That Is . time past o vii
q BE $500; So day g Aseus :. 8: d IS. +
fo-wit: on board the sfeamh0at Geo. 3.
Starr, 81 the wharf Aa Port Townsend, IN
jefferson county, Waahington Territory.
Quincy A. Brooks. Collector Of Customs
for nasd diaErict, did seize ard now has ID
bis custody e the Custom House OF said
sscs g oss = aI ~ oSs.e sssse =
violation Of eecgion SOS Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United etn1as certain
Nucda wares and merchandise. t1eW1t /.
one hundred and ten tina containing A.
ty-lve pounds Of prepared opium; far
that 81 . time past to-Wff: on the ath dAy
and msrchandise hsrelabefore enumerna-
I'd and described. being uf foreign growth
ard manufacture and subject % the nav
ment Of duties upon being imported ard
hronxht into tbs uniaad States. were b
some person Or gsEsons unknown clan.
knowingly brought into the United States
from some foreign port Or place. to-Wft I:
from the provinces 81 British C0lzmbia
IN The Dominion e Canada, with the in
tana fhsn and there On the part Of such
importer O. importers % dcffA1e the
uIltea States Of the duties thereon.
Ia s..,s-~ecS - ~. s.-.,s...ls -.
s. paid % The Units& 6safes and not
since having been paid Or ncegunted
for or secured 70 b paid 70 the unite1
STATS, the sad g0edA wares and UoE-
chandlee being then and thare OF the
value q I've hundred aad ATTY doliaa,"
and prAylnE Tor z a s.s 10. aaa esser
etc. naay be decreed 70 be and remain
forfeited accurdtnZly.
And WhsrenA on reading and Ming the
aid infnrmaktoa, the Court made the fnl-
lowing order thereon. to-wit:
The United States Of Amcrica ~ One
hundred asd ten Tins containing hfky-1ve
pounds Of prepared Opium
- So ceuse Be- sef down for hearing
IN opsn court On Friday. the 2Sth day q
Noremher. A. d 1ssz, a. 70 O'Clock .. m.
Of thHa day, - which tine al persons
having Or claiming any interest h aAid
Rooda. wares and meEchnndiBo must ap-
pear and make their allegations IN that
behalf or their eefaalk win BE- entered.
And LED no9ics Be given n the usual form
hy puhiteaaion thareof n The DAILY PosTS
Dated NGEember -.
l6s7.
Nov, thsrufure; al psrsons having or
claiming any in1ere9s In aid Rood4 wnreB
and merchandlno are settled 70 Be and
Mppear In open court a. The tinae aps1ined
n thnt hahalf a. thefr def&ult win b 60
israd and TIE prnyse e aaid Information
-. Wines the HsA. Richard A.
L.. Junsn, Ju9Re % 1ni4 Distrfce
Crura and fha seal a. said coura
49, afsxed. tbs % Gag of Ncvsrnhsr.
ais :; q w.RLKDoxRwooD 0.sk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
CearEpsRATE rEnsIosA
a0UzH cAacE.raA's soLpExns nEEEwa 30
con Rn0M M MTAHM.

aoUzH cARoExzA's soLpHxns aEEEEa $40.
Con rB0M TMH NTA1E.
CMAMEnBroH, q. O., Nov. IA con,
ventlon Of the ConfedeFaia veterans Of
Edevilie county uas held today, 70 fol
loa up TIE agltaiion begun IN Darilng
ton ooanly some tine ego. under The
lead Of Major J. 4. Coksr, 70 secure pen-
ai0na from tha State treasury for disa-
bisd and neeoy vglsrans. Resolution
we're adopted sakine she legislature q
provide for tbe pressing needs Of
disabled soldiers b annual PEN
siona. A COMMITTEES vas appointed
10 keep up the agitation and have q
meeting Of veterans heid In every eoun-
". Three disabled veterans from etery
county Ia he stats have been oonsttta'
ted Q COMMITTEES 10 attend the coming
session Of the legislature and work fol
the aueseas Of the proposed pensions
THIS 10 tne hfst time q movement
towards securing stale pensions FOR die
abiad soldiers has been atiempted ID
south Carolina. The movemant has
awakened little enthnsiasm. and Il q
not prebsble the scheme will sueceed.-
QraQon&an.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

A HuHP-BAcEzD TnAMvAI. - Ths
tramway On Seventh street which d
Used BY the eontFaetoF In grading thai
street is productive of seine exoitipg In.
oidentA some weeks eco one Of ne
ears uead in haaliaR earth 30 tie al
near CheFFy atresl iamped the track
and net only eavorsed afoand the neigh.
eo9hood IL q moai Surprising manneEl
bue feared two men nearly into q az,
besides hEuiElag them more o. lees.
This happened "a The uppef track aud
mual have exeited he Jealousy % TIE
lower track. for the laiieF hamped up
he back yesterday and threw q loaded
car in the cir with such tremendous en-
cray thai he eae was nearly torn 10
pieoes. end still lies q monument Of
warning % thoso vho may fool with
hump-baeked tramways. Melody was
hart, very fortunately. although q great
deal VS. said immedlafely after ahs 90.
cident to0k plaee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

MAUD 0RAnaEn. - Nexi Wednesday
and Thursday, Novsmbsr 18th and 17th
Miss Maud Granger sppears 81 Frye'l
OpsFa House. She d, perhaps, 90
ctssss as veil known today e. any o.
the American sage. 10 emotional Folei
she has aninsd IN snviable reputation
and for grace, beauty and general a.
tFaetive qualities stands among tht
ifst aKtiaseg in The country. Min
Granger will appear on Thursday -
TiIlotison's play "The Planters Wife,
an interesting tale Of the late unpleas-
anlnem between north aud n0uth, 10
which she has an excellent opportunity
Ia The character Of Edith Grey, 10 dis
play thoes remarkable qualities which
have given her such q Wsil.eaEned rspn-
tstlon. She hrst appeared 10 the pari
six Or seven years aRo u oo1neestor
with Harry Lacy, and from the tirsl
sosred . pronounced success. The sup
porting company is said 20 be an excl
lnnf|lna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

ohxutssHsr O. nHnnus. ne.s q pserA
Gk MmEn h ana&
"A na nnEgs7la9 gaEl4 eza -
aaz11 3 Es4s1nT . rEl.IzzE1EY 1ze -
f111a esaEEzl 3 - - u1IEfIIn. nEs
- E1&.
M1zz4Tsans w18 Aasa q 90 eAN1a
mifknQ1 fS9N4 mflk E1f9 wiH4sFs -
aalsymsn ha1inz NEnt fh1fE hgglnes CO
- Man4naa rsn1hau - Be w.nla1e&
PRESSES CuI1in e - CDzz q
/ Alsrs k4sluag nn8 NzElz18l11 1n1-
/ pany. tn1nEm1 % lEal = 1Dp11 q hAFs
/ 9rMin1 Eanmlnn fnto B1Ek0 ~ DeeeB
bHg. TAa epH9a0l tRain hae@een Gmli
6'Alame 50 Bpnknne EaE4 vi pE111-
~ - pe<nnneEt befuss - ulntsEs--
Escsrf.
N shexia Guihsrsa. ssalng ths iil1il
dnaRh1sx e b. w. DMEina ellEEn
dc9n ne Buuf q ; ew1 atufy h1une =
WuErny, 80 ugsk, fan mbUu1 I'D yasnl
nnf olnzAt - aid es h Hsopps1 ira
a. rssf. Ig Wa1 ms inferred il -
least. u s ne knsB1 hou - e14'
"a upon 10 roUf. ke1rd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Bz.ss..s. MN snn s....s. sss1
EAnDis 11,mneznn 40 nzAuKs


KAnn1s uHnEnelrza anD nEAuEas
MmxxmxMNmxs
wanmmnm, Nor. Ie.-As wuul1 -
nntnre1 fhnns = mn11 aaaip 1ese es1E
- rsaa1t 81 - eise1lsna - ~ el8ss-
80 Etalza 1haEs . fs1ling q als1t
son1 2an1s nmcaa Deme1fllle tAz4sn
ra1psssfna ne nExf Pn11aEnsl1i So
sanl. meaaaeaa 81 iha eablness he1ea IS
bamnns en1 dlvfSlanB II tke depasl
manfs. sd esnatgss and reDrnlsnsa-
tisss - fts 80 ele e41za.oa - DezS-
srsfls nzssam Il fSs4 Had Gr.ns ben
snsoa1sful h Mss YeEk y was eun-
isrgnfsa b. Rspubiiean nanaalss
20 nawe noMA1afea h1m 80
Eies Prssaeam1 en- tha eieke1 wifh
Bat1s. His 8efsat ne1 onfY dek4ss
hln fEon h1pe e fntusa polItl1al pc
fsrmsnl, - senfezs s someHAat
douhsfai 4 Bsains vii se1ssnt e 80
aspt ne RegEbiiaan flomimaalon. Had
afans heem aiaeted Il would ppQeebly
hevs nkaaNed beth C1sStiand and Hi
e. UamooEa1la o1sdIdstea. an6 w1nid
hass mafs Magos Heglll. q Nee Too.
fa4sEsts for nouin4lioE. Ihe Dsmo-
eratie successes h hnaasDrzeed hsrs e. -
auRlnQ CieB1ian2B nominnfiuu. Ihe
nia nn8t9FiaF GipnM FeE4keE, 81 Uaf9s
eds mTsnElh % EhsEman'B cnndl6aeF
fog fks nspuhlicnn nomina1ion. and
proGns hia a1naelly Il having cb1HAnsd
Ihs indsrssnsu1 q his pasiy is ths
5000 Tsmont ssia: @Ths rssuls u
sxtFamslg aralffFinR. ! dont know
hoe tha H6publionra enn hope % eaEFy
Nsw XoFk. 1hfy have doHa nothina
sinca re pgssldenfiai eseetio1, sad !
dnn't see how fheY can hops for any
thinR fE0m New YORK. Ia futnFss~
nenator voorhees, said: "1h1 result Of
thass eiesti0ns means he eonttn1ed g.
ssu6snay o. the Demoesatis party Ter
tie next twenty-five e1d perhaps lhIfty
years, and Il means tie fe1ouination o.
Cisgsland HnnnimousIy and his tfinmpb-
ane cIaaiion. 70 alao asttles Blaine. He
uiil not be- q eandi date next yeaR, fcE be
y ehFsWd enough 20 sse fhat ne kepnb-
lican ean - elected. Bat down % ny
heaFt." RENAMED lie ssnatoE. Il fssl
| good over ola VIRGINIA.
These vfg9s, Il must be remembered
howsveE, ere from adsm1ooFatio stand.
point. ~ OregoHfas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

NorHuSo DESusrEE.-Mr. 7. J. Miner,
supsrinisadsnl Of The Puget Sound
shore railroad. vsnt 10 Taeoma yesssr-
eAy 10 consult with Mr.. Bucksey Eala-
tive 10 the nav sshednis aoon 10 20 inso
effect on ehe NortheFn Paeine railroad.
nr. Buckley stated thai he had not as
yea been ahls - haars cut q tine card
which woald Be satisfactory, and had
talearaphed 70 Ne. OAkca fog further
insaFucsiona. Mt. Miner aaaied that
owing 30 this state Of aAAirs q 10 doabl-
fol u The rev Arrangement viii 90 inao
e1ecl on Monday, e. 9as expected. Mr..
Miner viii 50 20 Taeoma AGAIN Ia q
cay OF %. OF ~ eocn a. Mr.. BackIey
aasllas % What 3 90 Be The neg aahAdnle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

MEsrmo AT NEwoAsrLE.-Hon. 7. J.
Hames. candidate for the legislature,
will address the people Of Newcastle on
the issues Of the canvass on Tuesday
evening next. MF. HINES d q ready
and feFcible speaker, aud be should 70.
ceive Q rousina reception from the
miners. This viii BE- the opening meet
ina Of the canvass and Il 10 expected
that numbeF Of prominent local speak.
ers will be In attandanoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

1l1n ans f pllst f1sn t.fua
- - lalz sr ints Ne anir2.
mmfe ID houxd fhat hsssaliss tsza
III - - lners uns1an ransrtsN& -
pnisIsa cssspisf b 81. Han1r = -.
rarf - - esestEan $50 ftsls 4 -
nnralss fssaf e1sugis1 b - Pes.
frrxrs $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

ArpFEIos 70 Soc1ErH.-asaltls social
circles have reosivsd > valaahie addi-
ton in the person Of . youne LADY uho
has taken az her permanent residences
With Mr.. and Mrs.. q y. Whftslesey.
SIZE arrived % the city lssf evening" snd
a. once gave TIE friends Who had eath-
cred 10 Wsioome her a. oppoFtunity to
iadEe Of her vocal abilities. Her voics
is said 10 Be very pewerfni aud Of rare
compaas. Her weight IL pcf STATED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
NOTICE.

pIDs VIII. BE RECEIVED By THE
A uncefuigned fer the hrickwork Of the
addition 10 the Occidental Hotel ID 10
noon, November 10. 1887. owner to furnish
brick on the ground. The right 70 reject
any and all bids II reserved.
no9noiO JOHN COLLINS.
Ths tina for receiving bids has been ex-
tUnded one woak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
ART STUDIO.

MISS CLAIRE CATCH HAS OPENED
IsA an Art Studio ct the University.
WHARF she viii give lessons In Pencil,
China Painting. Miss Catch roceived in
alructiOn In the Cincinnati Art Schoui and
the San FrnnClsco School Of Design.
For further information apply ct her
residence On the University grounds or
af the studio. mes In